How do I write a letter of appeal to wage garnishment for repayment of student loans?

| July 4, 2011 | 2 Comments
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Question by rachael4581: How do I write a letter of appeal to wage garnishment for repayment of student loans?
Specifically I require a format and wording to use. I was informed in writing that my wages would be garnished for failure to repay student loans. I am filing an appeal citing the reality that 15% garnishment of my income would lead to monetary hardship for my loved ones. But I have no concept where to begin to write the appeal.

Thanks in Advance!

Best answer:

Answer by Schris
To be honest with you, The U.S. Department of Education or any other student loan agency does not care. As lengthy as you are generating funds, they can take a little from your check to pay back the loan. They will get the funds one way or another. I honestly feel appealing will not solve this difficulty. You may will need to consolidate those student loans and PAY them every month. Advise them what you make and your monetary hardship and possibly they will function with you on your monthly payment. If you decide to consolidate and still discover it challenging to pay you require to sat something up for a forebearance or deferment. By consolidating, this will assist improve your already ruined credit.
Check with a firm that consolidates defaulted loans (William D. Ford is a great one).

What do you think? Answer below!

Henry Byers

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Henry Byers, ex-IRS Manager and CPA with a primary focus on the areas of IRS Tax Debt, IRS Levy & Wage Garnishment Release.

Specializing in resolving your IRS tax debt problems for individuals and small to medium sized businesses.

Whether its an IRS garnishment, Wage garnishment, IRS Lien, IRS Levy, IRS audit, IRS penalties or unfiled or delinquent tax returns that have you worried, we can help!

 
 

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Category: Garnishment Questions

Henry Byers

About the Author ()

Henry Byers, ex-IRS Manager and CPA with a primary focus on the areas of IRS Tax Debt, IRS Levy & Wage Garnishment Release. Specializing in resolving your IRS tax debt problems for individuals and small to medium sized businesses. Whether its an IRS garnishment, Wage garnishment, IRS Lien, IRS Levy, IRS audit, IRS penalties or unfiled or delinquent tax returns that have you worried, we can help!

Comments (2)

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  1. Rob says:

    There might be a loop hole. I do not know this for a fact but have heard that if you don’t get a job “in your field,” you may be able to delay making repayments. For instance, if you got a law degree and you are working as a pizza delivery boy because you can’t get hired as an attorney …
    As far as the appeal, I don’t know that there’s a set wording or format. Here’s what I would suggest, be specific about everything in the letter and be sure to offer some repayment. For example, you might state your hardship case, then say what amount would be reasonable for you to pay at this time, and then say what period of time you would need before you could begin to repay at the rate they are seeking. Be very respectful, and state that you genuinely want to repay. Before sending the letter, make a phone call to ask what person, by name, should receive an appeal letter asking for a review of your case. Try to speak to that person, if possible, and tell them you are sending a letter with the details and hope they can take a few minutes to review your case. Thank them in advance for anything they can do to get it reviewed.
    Unfortunately, although I don’t know your personal details, I don’t think there’s a whole lot of chance they won’t garnish you. I used to have an employee who was a single father of a toddler, was going through chemotherapy for cancer, had to move back in with his parents and was in a low-paying job that wasn’t in his degree field, and they contacted me to garnish him. He was unable to get them to delay it. Best of luck though.

  2. THINKER says:

    Contact the person that is taking you to court most of the time they really don’t want to go to court or attach wages you can call them and set up some kind of payment plan most of the time a phone call is all you need to do but do it before the deadline thats the date theywill start the attachment. But if you miss one paymebnt they will inforce the attachment there will be nothing you can do at that point

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